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Properties for popular coaxial cables are listed below including Type, Z0, Dielectric, Capacitance, dB.
Amphenol RF offers a broad range of connectors designed to terminate to many commercially available coaxial cable types. The following cable guide lists standard flexible, Low Loss, semi-rigid and conformable, micro-coaxial, and corrugated cable as well as associated product links.
CFD or Celled Foam Dielectric is a series of low loss cable, which are functionally similar to the LMR and HDF series cable. CFD cable is ideally suitable for 2.4 GHz WiFi antenna cabling outdoor installations. The physical and electrical properties are comparable with the RG58/U and RG8 cable.
The most commons sizes of coaxial cable are RG-6, RG-11 and RG-59 – some of the size differences are demonstrated in the image below. Coaxial cables are available in a variety of colours including black, brown and white.
Coaxial cables vary in size, material, and shielding. Each type of coax cable works best with specific applications. Reference types of coaxial cables for more information.
Coax Chart - Rev 7 28 August 2020 (Images not to scale - check cable size information listed – Specifications subject to change without notice) Copyright © 2020 - DX Engineering -1200 Southeast Ave. - Tallmadge, OH 44278 USA
Unlike simple shielded cables transmitting low-frequency signals, coaxial cables offer superior transmission and reception capabilities, conducting alternating currents of radio frequency (RF). They’re a common choice for cable television, broadband Ethernet, and commercial radio transmissions.
Quick reference guide for coaxial cables for hardline trunk, distribution and drop cable applications. Keywords coaxial cable, hfc network, hybrid fiber coaxial, P3 cable, QR cable, XPRESSPREP cable, BrightWire, hardline cable, trunk cable, drop cable, CATV, CO-112310.1-EN
Coaxial cables can send high-frequency RF signals as electric signals with minimal signal deterioration. You can use these cables in different applications, including cell boosters, TV, internet, telephone lines, etc. The different varieties of coaxial cables are designed for use in particular applications.
UV-resistant cable is preferable for outdoor use, which will help extend the life of your coax. If you’re running cable underground, be sure to choose one that is rated for direct burial. Size matters. Smaller diameter cables are OK for short runs, portable/mobile use, or for low frequency antennas.